62 MONTAldo,s '- \ ,,'?Â 't/I TRENDY '\ . "/ ::r}1 J SUNDRESSING: - '/ ( :1 DOUBLE SKIRTED ' ', :. AND SHAWL-ED. Robert Krugman designs a breezy little '_ Lena striped dress in airy polyester/cotton. The skirt has split panels; the waist, narrowly sashed. In pink or white, 4 to 14 sizes. $86. > 1 ii . . '. ":i t 't.: Montaldo's: 220 N. Tryon 5t.,Chariotte, N.C. 28202 and Winston-Salem, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh, Richmond, Columbus, 5t Louis, Denver, Colorado Springs. For mail orders please include appropriate Sales Tax. Add $1.00 for handling charge ..:, -:; . '^òo: '; : . \; J!.1;."). "'-. \II. J * ..... "Moonlight in her Eyes" Diamonds in her Hair'! A diamond barrette in 18 kt. yellow gold, $1. .O SHREVE,CRUMP & LOW CO. JEWELERS SINCE 1800 330 BOYLSTON ST BOSTON MASS 02116 (617) 267-911'. . THE MALL AT OiESTNUf HIll Shovo/n actual SIze Add tax where applicable Shre\ e charge a te. Charge VISA Am EAt-. .,;:, nore the obstacles that stand in the wa} of complete communication he- tween species so unlike in their habitats. "In the air we live in, we can hardly hear what these animals have to say," he observed, "and in the water they can hardly hear what we have to say." To pursue his investigations more free- ly, he finally set up a laboratory out- of-doors in the Virgin Islands, acquired some more dolphins from Manne Stu- dios, and, in 1960, opened for work. Before the expenments came to an end, some years later, he and his as- sistants learned a great deal more about the capacity of dolphins for imitating and producing what he calls humanoid sounds. SometImes the tapes took a lot of adjusting before anything could be made out, and one had to accustom oneself to the strange noises even then, so that people who didn't work in the laboratory could not always honestly say they could hear very much that was significant. Dr. Lilly, however, was not discouraged. He was confident that he was on to something of world-shak- Ing importance in interspecies com- munication. There was a dolphin called Elvar, w hose short, quacking noises began to sound very much like crude human words. EI var was particularly good at imitating the sounds made by one of Lilly's assistants, a woman named AlIce Miller, who sometImes addressed the dolphin in affectionate baby talk, rath- er like that used for infant animals- "soothing sounds and attention-getting sounds, cluckings with one's tongue," as Dr. Lilly wrote. Elvar copied these noises. They were extremely primitive copies, Dr. Lilly admitted, obviously made by a voca] apparatus quite differ- ent from ours, but they were copies . <- nonetheless. El var and othe r dolphins often imitated human laughter, whis- tles, Bronx cheers, and even certaIn simple human words. 1"'he outstanding example Lilly cited was that of a dol- phin named Lizzie. It was late one dav and Lizzie was not well. They had been force-feeding her with a stomach tube. Dr. Lilly was reluctant to leave her, and someone, probably the cook, called down from the house that it was getting late and if he didn't hurry he might miss his dinner. "It's six 0' clock!" the remonstrator said at last, very loudly. A little later, equally loud- ly, Lizzie said- Well, what did she say? Opinions differ. On tape, it sounds like a poor copy of the words "It's six o'clock!," but to Lilly it sounded more like "This is a trick!" He was never able to tape a repetition